This is the script I cam up with, and testing reveals that it works good, too. You can have as many commands as you like between the enclosing bracket lines as long. One other consideration is that if you are running a script in a login policy it will hold up the login process and any other policies until it's completed (depending on the JSS settings) you can mitigate this by passing the script contents to a seperate task (not sure on the terminology but it works).
This means you could have one script that was used in multiple login policies each scoped to the appropriate users with the DNS server as a variable for the script as so. You can also use the optional parameter which can be referenced as $4 in the script. If you do it in a policy with login as the trigger $3 will be the username, you can also scope policies to users/groups for login triggers so you don't actiually need the conditionals. If it’s a new profile, it will need to be named first and the system will prompt you for that.If your happy with it running only when JAMF is available you can probably approach it something along these lines. That’s it, click save and it should create a new profile. This is only available in supervised mode, and you do that via the toggle on the same page: Lastly, we encourage you to disable the users ability to modify these network settings. We encourage organizations to populate these values as well. JAMF Pro also gives you the option to explicitly define the IPv4 / IPv6 values. Simply navigate to your dashboard and choose the appropriate stamp. On the DNS page you can toggle between two different encryption methods (DOH / DOT). In JAMF Pro you access the DNS properties by navigating to: The release of iOS 14 introduces a few new encryption options for DNS and DOH is one of those options.
Encrypted DNS Configuration w/CleanBrowsing Note: This option is available to devices on iOS 14. It will show you how you can solve your content filtering needs with JAMF by leveraging the CleanBrowsing content filtering platform. This article is specific to organizations that leverage the JAMF Pro Mobile Device Management (MDM) to manage their Apple OS fleet (e.g., iPhone, iPad ).
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